Ljiljana Jaroš, Zemina's daughter, was killed in 1992 as a fourteen-year-old girl during shelling of Osijek. She is one of several hundreds of killed children. In Croatia, there is still no official register of children and other civilians who were killed during the war.

Robert Kajušić, as a twelve-year-old, was injured by a mine left over from the war. He lost his right fist and permanently lost his sight. In Croatia, since 1991 until today, some 2.000 persons have been injured by mines. Some 500 people died and those who survived live with serious physical injuries. Some 900  km² are yet to be de-mined.

Đorđe Gunjević was imprisoned in 1991 by Serbian paramilitary army in camp Bučje. He organized an evacuation of 400 patients and staff from the Pakrac hospital. He was then imprisoned and tortured by members of Croatian army units in Pakračka Poljana. His house in Pakrac was burned down. He is seeking compensation, while the state charged him with 96,623.00 kuna of court expenses.

Ljubica Solar, Vjera's nineteen-year-old daughter, was killed in Sisak in 1991 by a snyper bullet through the window. Nobody has been punished for this crime yet. Vjera's request for compensation due to the death of her daughter was rejected and she is facing payment of high court expenses.

Nikola and Kata Dumbović, Marica Kadić's parents, were taken by members of the Serbian paramilitary army in 1991 from the village of Gora near Petrinja. Their bodies have still not been found and nobody has been held responsible for the crime in which more than 10 residents of the village were killed. Request for compensation for the death of their parents has been rejected and Marica and her sist...

P.Z. Survived sexual violence during the war. The accurate number of raped and sexually violated persons during the war is difficult to determine. They often remain silent, because of a trauma or fear that the society or family would judge them, so the crimes remain unreported. 

Zdravko Ivančić, Krešimir's father, was taken and killed in 1994 near Daruvar by Serbian army members. Trials for this war crime has not been held, because defendants were unreachable to Croatian judiciary. Krešimir and his sister have to repay the state 430,000 kuna. The Republic of Croatia Supreme Court issued a verdict saying they did not have the right to compensation for damages incurred by t...